Louise Schiavone

Some states have already passed AI laws focusing on transparency and limiting data collection.

I'm Louise Schiavone and PR News.

Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Louise Schiavone.

Salvadoran national Kilmar Abrego Garcia this morning emerged to a cheering crowd from a scheduled appointment at an ice field office in Baltimore after a federal judge blocked immigration authorities from redetaining him.

An interpreter for Abrego Garcia translated his message.

Simon Sandoval motioned Berg, one of Abrego Garcia's attorneys, told the crowd outside the ICE office.

The case has become a rallying point against Trump administration enforcement actions against illegal immigration.

The Department of Housing and Urban Development is investigating Boston for alleged housing discrimination.

NPR's Jennifer Ludden reports this is the latest move in a major shakeup of fair housing enforcement.

The Pentagon has received a report from the U.S.

Navy on Senator Mark Kelly of Arizona.

It stems from Kelly and five other Democratic lawmakers appearing in a video that reminded members of the military that they must refuse to obey illegal orders.

Kelly is a former astronaut and a retired Navy captain, and PR's Quill Lawrence has more.

Wall Street at this hour, the Dow off 239, the Nasdaq down 406.

This is NPR News.

Supporters of Iranian Nobel Peace Prize laureate Najez Mohammadi says she was, quote, violently detained at a memorial ceremony honoring an Iranian human rights lawyer who'd been found dead recently under suspicious circumstances.

A foundation named for Mohammadi says that she was arrested by Iranian authorities in Mashhad, about 400 miles north of Tehran.

Iran has not commented, but the arrest of the 53-year-old Nobel laureate comes as that nation has been cracking down on intellectuals.

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention says COVID-19 vaccines continue to offer strong protection for children.

That, from new data.